[dkerby]

Two thoughts:

Pg 87 Five Fundamentals: The plane for the downswing is less
steeply inclined and is oriented with the ball quite differently
from the backswing plane. The golfer gets on this second plane-
without thinking he is changing planes- when he turns his hips
back to the left at the start of the downswing. This moves his
body to the left and AUTOMATICALLY LOWERS THE RIGHT SHOULDER.

Pg 93 Five Fundamentals: Inititating the downswing with the
hips is of such critical importance that many top-rung golfers,
sensing that their timing will be better accomodate, START TO
TURN THEIR HIPS TO THE LEFT A FRACTION OF A SECOND BEFORE THE
CLUB REACHES THE TOP OF THE BACKSWING.

Pg 74 Five Fundamentals: When the hips are turned back to the
left, this tightens the muscless between the hips and the
shoulder just a notch more - something like like the way a fellow gives each lug that little extra tightening twist when
he's changing a tire.

Sounds to me like setting the #4 pressure point.